The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

PARLIA:MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. Some local and private Bills were brought up from the House. of Commons by Sir James Gra ttan, and other Members, and read a first time. • Mr. Maitland, from the East India House, pre- Sented an Account of Regulations made by the “ovetnments inintlia.- , --o:dered to lie upon the table. The Class Di►lies Bill was read a second time, and connnittt.d. for :11,,tillai% A conversation of some length took,place upon tl►e Eau Brink Drainage . Bill, in which the Earl Of Orford, the Earl of Hardwick?, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Bishop - of Landaff, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord - Grenville, took part.. It arose.npon a ;notion made by the Earl of Orford to I►ear Counsel on behalf of Petitioners, upon the third reading of the 13111, who stated - their in terests to he affected by it, and that they bad not beard till last week of its existence; and also ttirned npon the question whethtr the Stainting o.ders hail, in regard to the Bill, been violated ? livon:ths point the 13• shop of Landaff maintained they had not, the Bill being a Drainage and not a NaVigAtion It %Vas- at•length propos, d, by L ref Denville, to recommit the Bill, and rettr be Petition; to the Committee, which was agreed to. OFFICERS WIDOW!.' PENMONS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNF, Moved for a Copy of the Regulation, dated . the 17th February,lBl-7, limiting tie granting of Pensions to the 'Widows of Military Officers to those cases only where they ve. re not possessed of• an income of double the 111 no tit of the P,nsion. Ills Lordship stated fly the origin of the Fund out of which those Peitsot;s were granted, and obsetved, that the pr , posed reeurition AVOtild operate uniastly, and in many cases produce grtat hardship. The Pen sions in themselves were so small, beitag only upon the scale of 120!. yrar to the Widow of a Gene ral Officer, 501. per annum to the widow of a Captain, and 301. a year to the widow of an En sign, that they could scarcely be considered as olij - ects for regulation ; the a hole amount of them did not exceed 90,0001. per annum-, and, the sav ing that could !nide by the regulation must be' ektrentely trifling, whilst the harthhip that'result frinn it most he in many instances very great., it was, in his opinion, going much too far, to say that the widow of a General Officer, having an income of little. more than 2001 per annum, or the widow of a Captain having 1001. per annum,' should be excluded from the enjoymrtit of that Pension which had hitherto been Considered as a right ; and when, as was actually the case in some. instances, the huhband had sunk part of his in tirme in oifkr by -insurance . 10 •ohtain art annual sum fo.r.his widow, after lets death, in additiOn to the Pension which he had a right to calculate rise would receive'. Since, how6-e'r; he had come into the House, hehad heard nith•satisfaetion, that a ni . ktlificatiOn of the Regulation wai in co-htertipla f"on,whklk w ou ld do away some of his objections.' The - Eirl of LIV4SPoot referred to tie or i g i n of the Fluid, and to the different warrants regu lating the grants of thee Pensions, fur the pUrpose of shelving that they had all reCognizt(l the principle of not allowing the pension where the party, applying for it had already a sufficient income. The w,rding, lion ever, of these war rants in that respect, was, Ise ad-witted, vague and indefinite. The practice of the Navy had been' more precisely regulated, 'it having been long ainte established that the widow of an Officer sliOnitl not be entitled to a Pension it she possess ed-an income of double the amount. In the Army, `on the contrary, front 'the principle not having . been accurately defined, 'it had grown up to be considered its a right that the Widow of an Offi cer should be entitled, under whatever circum st4nces,to a,pension. - it was very de3lrahle that the Navy and Army, in this respect, should be both - placed upon the -same footing ; and with .a dice regard to that liberal feeling which ought 'in such cases to prevail, it was in contemplation to issue a new regulition, arranging for both ser vices, that the widows of Offieers should be en titled to the Pension, except incases where they were already in posSession of all income of four times its unionist. And smith regard to the regu lation respecting the widows, of Military Officers, es the pension had been, from the practice re specting 'it, for some time considered as &matter of right, and as .t,here were undoubtedly cases where, from the insurances eff,!cted by the hus bands out of their incomes, their widows would be - hardly dealt mTltll if they were refused the Pen sion, it was proposed that the regulation, with regard to the widows of Military Qacers, should not operate retrospectively, so as to affect those who were married before tbe day of its date, but only prospectively, upon those subsequently mar ;ed. Thine new regt3ltlon3, would, ike trusted, be satisfactory to both services. The . Eat I of RossLYN reterred to the origin of the practice of purchasing Commissions in the Army, apart of the money arisit.g from - which was, in the first instance, applied to the esta blishment of a Fund for granting Pensions to the Widows of Officers ; anal he theretore cow - ended, that there was in Some degree a difference, in this respect, between the Army and the Navy ; the Officer in the former having, by buying his Com mission, itt addi:ion to ti deduction of one day's pay in the year, purchased a right to the Pension for . his Widow. God forbid ! hoWever, that he should attempt to set -tip any distinction between the Army and the Navy, to the detriment of the latter. He was merely anxinui that the question should rest ►tpon its proper footing. With regard to the ❑ew regulations mentioned by the Noble Earl, he was disposed to confider them satisfac tory. Lord Viscount EXMOUTH begged leave, in - the name of the whole service with which he was con nected, to thank the Noble Earl'(Liverpool), and the Ministers generally, tot the regulations now proposed with regard to the Pensions to the Wi dows of Naval Officers, which, he was convinced, would be quite satisfactory to the Navy. After a short explanation from_ the Marquis of LissnowNri; the motion was agreed to. Adjourned till Monday. 'HOUSE OF COZIONS, FRIDAY ) APRIL 24. Mr. HORNBY presented several 'Petitions from the inha', bitants of Preston, in Lancashire, praying fur Parliamentary Iteform.—Laid on the table. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR moved for Itetiirns. of the number - of Prisoners set free under the general gaol delivery tur the County of Lancaster:—Ordered. • Mr. N. POLE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Town of Portarlington, in the Queen's County, against the Window• Tax.—Laid on the'tAble. Lord T. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from theiostices of the County of Argyle, against the Scotch Lunatic Asylum Bill.—Laid on the table. A Petition *as presented from Nottingham: for Parliamen tary Reform.—Laid on the , table. Sir CLAND presented a Petition fintu the Labourers of certain Cotton Factorie's jn favour of the Cotton Factory Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. BROGPEN brought up Estimates of the Expence of the Navigaaon,between the'Eastern and Western Seas.--!,aid on the table. I.tn 1 LASCELLES hroughtin a Bill to Light the Town of Sheffield with (;as.—Bead at first time. Lord A. HAMILTON presernetis. a Petition from the County, of Lanaik, ag a inst th e Scot?,l; Lunatic Asylum Laid on the table, and ordered to. be printed. WINDOW TAX Sir H. PARNELL l►resented a Petition from Ma ryborough, in the Queen's County, against the Ele,irtl► and Window Tax.--Laid on the table. Sir J. NEWPORT sad, that ‘thenever the Bill to continue that Tax - was brought in by the Right Hon. Gentlithan opposite, he should again take thcsense 01 toe [louse upon it, as its continuance had . , on a lorawr ,ticra , lon, been carried by only a small nrtioriiy. !le took this opponnnity complaining, that when the Right • (lon Gentle man hod ()haslet! of the inetca'sed consutuirton of tea and sugar in Ireland, he bad neglected to state, though he held the returns in his hands, that the duties on tobacco and siiirits had fallen off one half. l'he add.tional duty on tobacco, which 'ought to bare brought in 140,0001., bad only pro duced 90001.,and the additional spirit tax, uhich ought to baye brought in 300,0001., had only yielded 27,0001. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcliplauEß said a few words in e:xplati.at ion, which %vete oct audit& in the gallery. ARTILLERY DRIVERS. Air. BENNEI' '► hether his Majesty'. Ministers intended to take any ineasnres with `respect to the paicers- of that Corps, whose hard case he had mentioned on a former day. ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR was un derstood to reply, that his Majesty:s Government were of, opinion that the claims of the individuals in question had no fouodalion. Mr. KENNET theft give notice, that next Thurs day he should move an Address to the Crown on the 'subject. The CHANCELLOR Of die EXCHEQUER moved that at its rising' the House do adjourn to Monday ,next. —Agreed to.- POSTPONEMENT OF FINANCIAL DISCUSSIONS. The CH AN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on ac count of the illness of a Noble Ft iend of his,(Lord Castlereagh was understood) who was unable to Come down to the II use, asked the lion. Gentle man Opposite, whether he would Consent to post pone his motion respecting the Currency and Fi fiances of the Country, which other Wise would come on to-night? Mr. TIERNEY, after what had happened to himself last Session, felt unwilling to refute such Nil application. He was, at the same time, re luctant to postpone the discussion of this im portant subject, as the Session was proceeding very fast towards its close, and still more so to bring it on after the measures proposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman himself had been debated. If thst Right Hon. Gentleman would- consent to postpone the_ further consideVation of his mew sores to Friday next, -I. ! e would do the same. He could not name an eat lier day for himself, as he knew that it would not be in the power of many Hots. Members on his side of the House, who in tended to take a part in the debate, to attend be fore that time: In thus postponing Isis motion, it most also be on an understanding that, even should.the Noble Lord's health not be sufficiently re-established, he (Mr. T.) should oat be called 'On to make any further postponetnent. The CHANCELLOR of tlie:ExcnEat;Ep said, that although he shonld have wished for an earlier discussion, he should agree to the postponement which the' not:. Gentleman requested. After some.cooversation between Mr. Thornton, Mr. Grenfell, and .Mr. Bennet, the second read in A of the - think Restlietions Bill, on the motion of the Chancellor of the Exact - oer, post pored to this day sennight. Mr. ll:%BlNGTOZN: presented a petition from the illiabitants 'of the Parish of Mary•le-bone, pray. ing (hat the-rates of water might be fixed„—,,Read, and laid outhe table. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.' Mr. WYNNE brought up the Report of the Conitnittee.held on the Letter written by Thomas .I'. - rgnsou to a Freeholder of the County of La nark, to influence hi T ayote at the Election. The Report was received, and read Lloud. It stated, that Thomas Ferguson having been exa- Mined by the *Committre, had admitted himself io be the author and writer of ti l r letter in ques tion, with the view of influencing the %we-of the person to whom it was sent, and bad acknow ledged that the assertions therein contained, re ipectingpromises made ,by Lord Douglas, were entirely false, and made without Lord Douglas's knowledge. The Committee were further of opi nion that the said letter was a corrupt attempt at ithsterting the freedom of electisn, and a high breach:of the privilege of the House. Mr. WYNN& then moved, from the -instruc tions of the Committtee, that Thomas Ferguson be taken into the custody of the Serjernt at Arms, which ,being agreed to, - the lion. Member was understood to express his intention, when he should have received notice that Thomas Fergu son was in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, to move that he be taken to Newgate. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex ctiEQuEll, the second readin4 of the Country_ Bank Notes' Bill was put alto Monday se'nnight. SUPPLIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mo%ed, that the further consideration of the Supplies be postponed to Monday. Mr. BANK ES proposed to go now into the:Com tnittee; with the view of referring to it the grant for purchasing the late Dr.Burney's library. Mr. S. BoottNs thought the present opportunity a favourable one for going On wiili the Poor Laws' Amendment - Bill, and hoped the .11t,?n. Gentleman would not Persist in Isis oppeSition, as he understood the question sespecting Dr. Bur , - ney's library was likely Co excite some discussion. Mr. Cultwutst expressed his intention of di viding the House, it the Hon. Gentleman per sisted in Opposing - the postponement of the Com mittee.- The Ilonse then divided-- For postponing the Committee to Monday :... 79 Against it Alajority . for the postponement • BANK CHARGES.. On being re•admitte►l, we-toned - - Mr. GRENFELL inquiting of 'his Hon. Friend (Mr. Bankes)`, whether it still was the intention of the Committee of Finance up stabs to go into the examination of the accounts between the. Public and the Bank of England ? lie understood that a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer) wished them to de3ist, on the pound that he was at this very moment negociating with. the Bank, with the view of re ducing their charges. If this were the case, he still hoped that the Committee would proceed, and not 'suffer the negeiciations to be carried on solely between Downing-street and the Bank, as the . House must know, front wo;n1 expetience„ , that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not a match for the Court Directors. If justice were dune to the Country, 300,4(101. per amino) might. ,be . save d to, the public, which would be. 50,0001. more than that disgraceful and impure source of re reline, the Lo i ttery. Mr. BAN KES replied, that in Ilisgpillioll it was still desirable that. the Committee of Fw anc e should Investigate the subject alluded to by his lion. Friend. When his Right lion. Friend (the Chan cellor of the-Exchequer) had stated that the ,mat 71er 3 between him and the Bank were likely to be onstructed rather than advanced by such an itr quiry, he (Mr. B.) had represented to him, that II Was more like ly,, on the contrary, that Govern ment would be strengthened instead of obstructed. He had, however, failed to persuade, but still re tained his own opittiou. Mr. GnENFELL gave notice, that as the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had riot chosen to sa tisfy the House on the subject, he should move on Tuesday ,se'nnight, that a Committee be ap pointed for the express and specify purpose of such inquiry. On the motion of Mr. F. DOUGLAS, a new Writ was ()Meted to be issued lot the election of a Burgess for the borough of Yarmouth, in time isle of Wight, in the rootmof Leslie Foster, Esq. %slit)/ since his election, bad accepted the offiCe of Coun sel to the Board.of Revenue in Ireland.—Ordered. The Pardon under the Great - Seal Bill went through a Committee.—lteport on :Monday. Sir J. NeWPORT gavenotice e .that on Tuesday se'nnight he should: move to e,:t tend the provisimrs olan.Aet respecting- a ,borius on the growth oi.flax to Ireland. POOll LAWS. 111 r. S.'I3ovRNE moved 'bat the. Noose resolve itself into ;i Committee.on the Poor -1.3%% s' A int:ml plent Bill. Air. N. CALVERT condemned the -princiPle of giving palish clramirro able-bodied men, but ap proved generally - of. t ' SuMr E.R wished the UOll. Anchor of the Bill to exiltin generolly what good would be woduccd by the Attcr words from : Mr S. i ßounN.B,.which were not audible in life gallery, the. House went, into the Committee, on the clause for borlov,iug snoney on the PooFs'-rates, for erecting work houses and purchasing small priors of land to be let.out to the pipers, by which they might assist thentstlyes; the money to be by in cretiving . the pointy rates, and granting' 'annuities upon them. . . Mr. DAVIES moKed that the following words be inserted, " wit 6 the consent of, two thirds of the Freeholder.." Air. S. BouteNEllad no objection to the Anien . d.'. mem. Sic C: MoNCKE objected to the ole. of )1)0 Clause, as it went -to mortgage property 'to - (o ven tho.v hinds from the uses, for which they wet e intended, and to throw ;the.horthen on poi tcrity After a desultory conversation between Mr. Holdsworth, Mr. F. Lewis, Lord Compton, Mr Courtenay, Mr. N. Calvert, Sir allyydges, Mr. Broadhurst, Sir C, Monett (who said, that of all taxes with which we were hurthened the roars' Rates ought to be the last that should be tnaile tl►e subject of a mortgage,) and Mr. FL Sumner, the Amendment was ageted to. _ On the clause fur remedying the injuries Sus . - !Dined by parishes from - houseslet Out in numerous apartments, by the sub- tenants becoming insolvent, or running away without paving the rates ; or vv here houses are taken at a rest below what is liable to assessment, and then -raising the rent to a sub-tenant to make the owner liable, •Mr. S. Bourne was understood to propose an amend-, meat to extend this operation generally, instead of confining it to towns., This gave rise to • de flitory conversation between Mr.. Lyitleton, Mr, Cnrwen, -General Thornton, Sir C. Monck, Mr. Wrottesley, Mt. N. Calvert (who proposed the landlord should only pay'one . -half, instead of two thirds. of. the..Poors• Rate on the rent}, Lord Compton, .Mr. Phillips,' Sir C. Mordanut, F. Lewis, Alderman tVood, Mr. Thompson, Ge neral Thornton,' Mr. Couttenay, (who said,. that of 18,000 houses in Birmingham 'not more 11.3 an; 4000 paid . the . rates), Mr. Butterworth, and Sir E. Bt ydges ; after which the clause was agreed to, withan• understanding that it should be subjected to a future discussion. On the clause which makes the Landlords of Houses, the rents or which are not above twenty, nor under four pounds per annum, liable lot the roors' Rates, a variety of Amendments were moved, and a long discussion took place, in which Mr;Eittletou, Sir I{. Heron, Mr. Phillips, C. Monck, Sir C. Mordaunt, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. Al derman Wood, Mr. Thompson, _General 'ThOrn- . ton, Mr. S. Bourn, Sir T Paring, Mr. Butter worth, Sir E. Brydges, Mr. N. Calvert, Mr. 'D. Gilb,..rt, Colonel Wood., Mr., Mellish, Mr. Cur wen, and Mr. Lamb, partidpated. It was finally decided that the landlord should not be rated at above half dr! rent. 'The clause so amended was objected to by General ThOrntoti, who called for a (Uvisio'n,- , -The . aSlery 5. 26z.rnrgngly for one, when the numbers were— Aye's' Noes . • . - • O• The Galkm-General having withtira , c" big °P .:' position oil tile number- in favour of th e cla n' „ OW being announced From the Chair, the clauses were areed to, aftereonsiderable discu skit. The Honse then resumed, and the Report teeeived, The 'Report was ordered to b e " 1 9 1 ,1 into further consideration on Tuesday 0 t t, the Baas. amended to be printed. • etl The other Orders' of the Day mete then tlisP°%, of, and the House adjourned at Twelve 61;1°c POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. n . r y of CIIAIIGE OF STEALING PLATE, THE PROPE R' •, af Lout, AtthOng respectable master sboetnaker, Joieph his brother, and Ann Fletcher, were charge 4l " 1 : 3 4 slealinc•a'eop'sitierkibie (rani it y of plate, the P l o.t perry of the Noble Lord. It appeared by e‘ideoce of on'e'of his Lordship's servant'', that .the plate had been MiSsing four years. servant'' packett . vp at tire family Mansion io gO place, just after. the Path Jubilee, to trier. shopman to a pa..vnbrok er ',,,n South-street, Ma ncl'e.lter.squae, det'ained Jartis in , the act of off-riiti,t one of thesl l ° ° r er 's . Ile gave his residence at his bi°` l , - e re house, in Park -street, eLcnt's po . k, sonic Ma-ry-le-bone 'cot:stables found the der of tire play, consisting of sixty pieces; titer with ,oine watches, knives, &e. Vi e l ic it sorter, Anthony Jarvis, stated, that tiSer v " l3 l , l, ,ir; tire at tides in.his care just after the Jubile e and he opened the parcel orne time after'' fiS 11 ,411 matt never carte for them. The pri ,„ n er o f described, by some eery tra , e sul , er :cit Paddington, as an industrious man, who 1) 05 '" v et, property, anti' whose character Vi:is• nev er 0114 impeached. - Undtr these circumstances l ye o siier admitted to bail till Tuesday, and the sorters stood committed forre-examioatio o , clay. .Str3rtolt • BOW.S'fREET: ,'og IMPOSTOR.---Yesterday a woman was br ° '', ( , , , to the ()nice; charged with defrauding t he ; o 4 ciety of Gentlemen - ft ho are:so laudably' o'Fij,c. theinselvis for ,the suppressioo of 'tuendicitY* was committed for•tbe offence. ; a LARGEI,SPLIALE.—on last Sabbath ecenAirl'eli. Cardin Point, about 14 mihs from C" 11) : ' ,iil'• town, a large whale was diScort;i•c(l abo ut I ,,, t et channel. Mr. CAMMIHLL, of ly t:01 Goats manned and armed “it ll ,•.;•• offens:ye weapon they entild muster, (hi"'"' li , c ii" eompanying the. exna etion.):—As they ed, the peaceful arctic Wanderer lay sl"'"1"-":' tr'e t: ,4dt tine e()Cent), And appeared: to be in , a condition, which created Pi I>cliel ti t Je , prove an easy .comittest.' ; but on coming t(' (Pa:Hers, and probing it with eCtuccd a pov,erriii activity, iii.st.asoly and made considerabh.! ;dile, placing the in imminent danger. ba :10/• they continued the pursuit, and fin.dly stic ceL( r e o in towing i . t into Port Ilec, at. Cardill. It 94 fret in . I;. , zigtii, and 156 in (it (Gree))acic Advertiser, ribrd 21.) cc . CoßoNtin' Mr i was hel ) ,l at the Londyn' Hos- k ited oil t h e • D , enuis Iteavilon, Who was kilted in a tplat itA to e a party of dinitirt pvrstp;s, resuroiiig da lti y an Irish wake, wh.cre theyhad been driiihi f t ,-te' hig the night. OPi their return home, ttP ror' of iittoxication, se b,. twe ett tit o'l ties, in %chid) time tlveeased t ,r eceived a•kref"' l (IV; bloW on his heath, which caused .his l lcal lr of ilet" inquest-teas a!ijotirtted to a future daY. lei biiog forw. , rd fresh evidence, and, if 1 31)- ,,: i ,eil• to ascertain who it was that, struck the • . . ---- 7 ~ c.t COURSE OF EXCIIAGE, PRIDAy, Ar" - ' , 2 es , , Q. • ,_, Amsterdam :37 Dit.t9 at Sight , 36. u c. F. Anistet dam Ditto, at Sight . • li i 1 4 s e f P f ii,. ,0 , 1 1t . , Rotterdam ' io.' 0 If Antwerp 3 3 Cs.. tialllbllrgil , :34 * 4 / 3 . Altella . 24 2 0 0 L 'I, • • • Paris, 3 Day's date Onto ' • . q.l 0 * 1, 40 ~at 2=l - Nl(''. • flourdeaux, ditto Frankfort nu the Main Madrid - ' Cadiz .. 3o+ • Bijboa • 40 ;St•villo vt 3.9 •.,,. ,- .- . , 3 5 Gibraltar 40 Batceloua • 1 Leghorn Genoa... 47.1—Venice, .Ital. I; v• ~a• I- r v Malta... .. 5t . •;,./i • Naples .. '' j• pc • i Palermo S 1 Lisbon Oporto ..... • Rio Janeiro - Dublin.... .:... I 0.. - ...'C0i1;, —.40 per.Ceot• . Agio of the Batik OD HOHatVi.... 2 per Cent.. . (IP LL B IJON. ' 6 P er Pvtugal Gold, in Coin i' ' :/,..t. 1= 6 . r . • Foreign Gold, in Bars 4 -.0 ~ 5 New Dollars.... ., 0 5 ..,......> ; 4 . 7 ., Silver, in Bars , • • COAL M.ll{Kkr,s•April 24. Ships at Market. Sliiiis'sold, Fr , c e* . t'i i t „go. 20 Newertstltt 17.41........ 3.. 0 "' ...-5. 23s- 64' to / 1 Cinclas ... I _ ------ ..„.. ' --..-• - .I 1 Bllt.Tliti • t o ile o• ' t • Yesterday nuirnin w safely deliver ed t eli W' 0 1 Holdsworth, ll:N. of Dartmouth s treet, We't nlinst'l' boys and a girl, and are all cluing . well. ...---- • _---------- , i A l l ' . ' irp• E A s u T t g l e .:Et i g a r y eig t a t i i r t i , ii-e ) S ,, l t i E ; ° , sq t i o:7:,E, e :l:i c 7 i . y a lt_ ti s i e:t:l e t t e. , )- ; : l . t . i tu 'e b e: l t:L:l; ir't b: l''t:11; • F4i f Di F. 1.). • 0 1 „ • ref - 11 1 '' •On Saturday last, Anne Mar'l youngest (laugh - OP , Robert Kiiigsmili, Bart. of Sidiu,:t'en, in the county " _7", "-- - :::- ------ 7 1 1 .- _ - ----:-_-__---_-_7____ ,-;-----'01e.;:, LoNDoN: Printed by .1. B. CA ss-rAnts, of NT g h g r' s ‘4 o. Ormond-street, •Queen-s.inare; and tinbiiStle. ,roF ;00 SCRIPPS, of No-. 7, South Motton-street, A t ' p 0 thlice, No• 112, Strand; where Adreitiseplentl,' • Lettersr&ci. (pust-pai'diniust be addrioiscd. / 1 .- Z~ Th at 23 e4 . 1 4.4 4 'Peri z/ te S, tithe, ~, 1- ' o po , Rd Btgi • ' pn,t old ri, 4 ,f •s?g, 1, .. 4,' ~ ~E * ll l"'} ' _ st i et tcha s 2)1,, d 0 .4, 2 tl4 F rca 1, t 4 e. sit !f4 \ •